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| NASA’s Perseverance Fords an Ancient River to Reach Science Target | “The diversity of textures and compositions at Mount Washburn was an exciting discovery for the team, as these rocks represent a grab bag of geologic gifts brought down from the crater rim and potentially beyond,” said Brad Garczynski of Western Washington University in Bellingham… |
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| WWU’s Anna Lees talks Indigenous community driven research with a packed house for Native American Heritage Month | |||
| SURP’s Up: Worms, pond scum and fruit flies make for interesting summer research | |||
| We Throw Pool Parties for Salmon - Make Waves | |||
| Return of the Goats | |||
| WWU's Huxley College of the Environment turns 50 | |||
| As glaciers melt, tourism dries up in Peru’s Cordillera Blanca | Meltwater from fast-disappearing glaciers also is eating into newly exposed rock in the Cordillera Blanca mountains, turning the water rushing downstream acidic – sometimes as much as lemon juice, making it undrinkable, said John All, a climate researcher and director of the Mountain… |
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| Finding Fault(s): Geologists Keep Finding More Nearby Earthquake Makers | Shallow, active earthquake faults are being discovered all over Oregon and Washington state. Collectively, these may present a higher risk than the better known offshore Cascadia subduction zone. There's a line on a map for an active earthquake fault running through the forested… |
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| WWU Chemistry Professor Robert Berger Receives Cottrell Scholar Award | |||
| WWU faculty explore the pitfalls - and incredible potential - of genetic editing |
